THE CITIZEN, F1UDAV, MAItOli 3, ioii.
A TEACHER WINS.
Chicago Republicans Nao
Professor Merriam.
HARRISON BY DEMOCRATS.
Mayoralty Primary Is Marked by a
Murder and Many Minor Disturb
ances A Heavy Voto Is Cast
by Both Parties.
Chicago, March 1. In the primaries
to select party nominees for mayor and
other city elective officers Alderman
Charles E. Merrinni, a professor in the
University of Chicago, won the Repub
lican mayoralty nomination and Carter
II, Harrison, n former mayor, was the
Democratic choice. There was nu un
usually largo vote, probably because of
tlie fact that it was the first primary
to name city tickets ever held here.
There were many disturbances din
ing the day, in one of which Arthur
Qtiitin, son of .lames A. Quinu, formerly
city scaler and n well known politi
cian, shot and killed Itlchard Clark, a
union liodcarrler, In North Clark street
near West Chicago avenue, after the
latter had shot Quinn In the foot. The
Hhootlng was the climax of an election
row.
Quinn is a Democratic worker lu he
Twenty-first ward and a supporter of
Harrison. He was acting as a special
deputy sheriff. He fired three shots at
his antagonist and the latter died while
bolnjx taken to a hospital.
Patrick O'Hcrn and an unidentified
man (juarreled over the election In the
neighborhood of the Quinn shooting.
O'Hern was stabbed over the eye. He
will recover.
WORE HOSPITALS CLOSE.
Several Sections of Baltimore Isolated
Because of Diphtheria.
Baltimore, March 1. With houses In
sixteen city blocks and others in
Roland park under strict quarantine,
five hospitals closed to the public ex
cept for emergency cases and seventy
Biz positive cases of diphtheria uudet
the surveillance of the health depart
ment, tho diphtheria epidemic In liallt
nioto takes on a serious appearance.
Tho health department lias ordered
the subjects from whoso throats the
culture containing the germs were
taken Isolated and the houses In which
they resided and the inmates placed
under quarantine. As a result, several
sections of the city are now isolated.
INSISTS ROBIN IS INSANE.
Jerome Declares Trial of Banker Is
Legal Error.
New York, March 1. While the re- j
maining six jurors were being selected
before Justice Sealiury in the supreme .
'Ourt to try Joseph (!. Hobin for steal- !
ing $27,000 from the Washington Sav
ings bank W. T. Jerome, the defend
ant's counsel, Insisted that the whole
proceeding was a legal error because
I Col il it is insane and for that reason !
repeatedly put the burden on Justice
Sealiury of rejecting a talesman whose
examination either showed that he
was biased or that he would not ac
cept tho testimony of insanity experts.
Itobin appeared to take Interest in
the proceedings nud whispered fre
quently to his former private secre
tary, Mrs. Katherlne Dorlond, former
ly Miss Kckliard. who sat beside his
sister. Dr. Louise Itabinovitch. I
"NO SEAT, NO FAIR" UNFAIR.
That Is What the Trenton 3treet Rail
way Says of City Law.
Trenton, N. J., March 1. The Tren
ton Street Hallway company has ap
pealed to tho public utility commis
sioners to set aside u "no seat, no
fare" ordinance passed by the com
mon council lust year.
The ordinance provide that during
certain hours the company must ac
commodate all prospective passengers
with seats. The company says that
this was unfair and that passengers
have the right to stand In the nisles
or platforms of cars if they desire.
HENS COME BACK STRONG.
At Glenville, N. Y., Sixty of Them Lay
1,039 Eggs In Month.
Ttt'rytown, N. Y March '1. M.
Johnson, a poultry fancier of Glenville,
made a wager ou Feb. 1 that his sixty
hens would lay a thousand eggs dur
ing the mouth.
Great Interest was taken and neigh
bors called to get the latest report.
When it wns nnnounced tho thou
sandth egg had been laid Glenville
shook with cheers. But the hens
wanted to make It a good victory, and
at the hour set for tho contest to close
tho last hen jumped off the nest, mak
ing the couut 1,030.
T9inA3RCFrla!T
JS IAA. rr WIT i s
I I 11 12 1 3 4
i-6.7l9.ion
12 13 14 L5 16 17 18
19 2021 22232425
202728 293031
CENTER OF POPULATION.
1'ho Spot l In Washington township,
Brown County, Ind.
An uneven lleid ut nn-ls and scrag
gly trees parllj roveiocl wlin xiinw, a
deserted wniw power null neside a
frozen creek, n quarter or a mile away
n farmhouse ot hewn Ions, mil n sign
of life except a lliln trail ot smiiKe
issuing from' the chimney ot the log
cabin-a desolale scene, made more so
by lowering clouds and a bitter north
wind which whistled through the trees
such is the picture of the center ot
population of the United Slates. In
Washington township, llrown county,
Ind. A two hour drivo due west from
Columbus, Ind.. on the county pllie
brought the writer to the spot. It
was easy to find, for it was scarcely
b stone's throw from where the road
crosses n little creek at the county
line.
Brown county Is the wildest and
least known part of the Booster State.
Until three years ago no railroad
crossed Us borders, and even now the
Indiana Southern cuts off only one
small corner of this barren trnct.. Yet
here Is the center of population of the
United States
The center of population In 1000 was
in Bartholomew county, about five
miles southeast of Columbus. Ind The
great Increases in population of some
of the southwestern states as shown
by the census of 1010 caused the cen
ter to move westward about twenty
miles, bringing it just over the lino
into Brown county, which adjoins
Bartholomew county on the west. The
census department has located the
center ns close as a forty acre plot,
nnd In course of time the exact point
will be determined by astronomical
experts, who will visit the trnct nnd
take observations, nnd In nil probabil
ity it will lie marked with n stone
monument, such as marks the spot
where tho center of population was In
mOO.-Knrl K. Kitchen in New York
World.
INSANITY IN THE NAVY.
Recruiting Methods Blamed For th
Large Number of Cases.
A thorough study of tho Insane nt
the government hospital for the Insane
In Washington, says tho BlnejackeL
prompts Passed Assistant Surgeon
Butts to comment vigorously on the
methods of accepting recruits
It Is found that nearly one-quarter
of the Insanity In the navy nnd ma
rine corps Is furnished by privates In
the latter service This is held to be
caused by the scant examination giv
en by civilian physicians hired at ma
rine recruiting stations.
Even the navy medical otiieers are
censured for haste In this Important
matter, and It is suggested that some
form of mental examination is desir
able as well as a probationary service
of six months to determine mentnl
itntus and aptitude tor service.
It Is also deemed wise to Inquire
into family and personal history of
andldatcs before accepting them
It Is found that among the .foreign
bom the Germans have the best men
ial makeup From January. 180!). to
June. 1010. there wns nearly 50 per
cent of recoveries and less than 7 per
rent of deaths Over 03 per cent of
the insane are between twenty and
thirty years old.
The Kaiser's New Opera.
Elaborate preparations are being
made, according to the Munchener
Neuesten Nachrlehten, for the pro
duction nt Berlin "early next spring"
of an operetta entitled "Dor Liebo
straum," for which "the best tnlent In
Europe has been engaged. The names
of the composer and librettist are not
given, but the knowing ones say that
the Crown Prince Frederick William
composed the score and that the libret
to was written by tho emperor The
setting will cost about 1,000.000 marks,
but this sum will not come out of the
Imperial purse, as did the stago ex
penses for "Sardnuapnlus," but will
be privately contributed.
To Prevent Railway Collisions.
A successful demonstration has been
made at Sydney. Australia, of a de
vice for preventing railway collisions.
An engine In entering an already oc
cupied section automatically whistles,
and If tho engine driver falls an elec
tric controller .automatically applies
tile brakes. The Invention undoubted
ly prevents collisions between trains
going either In the same or in opposite
directions and whether on single or on
double lines. The inventor claims
that the controller also deals with de
railments at points or curves and com
pletely eliminates the human factor
from accidents.
Substitute For Blasting.
A new method of mining Is being
practiced in European cool shafts that
does away with dangerous blnsttng.
while nlso nvoldtng much of the risk of
spontaneous explosion of coal dusL
Deep boles are bored in tjje conl body,
as for shots, but water Is Introduced
Into them by pipes under heavy pres
sure. The water finds Its wny through
the coal fissures nnd opens them up
until the mass is loosened, when It Is
readily removed while wet without
any dust or the use of any tools other
than light pick and shovel.
Commission Plan at Home.
Ilero is an explanation of the fnmnus
Initiative, referendum and recnll about
which we are hearing so much these
days. Mr Man goes home nnd an
nounces that he Is going downtown
after supper to meet a man That's
the Initiative. The lady of the house
says, "Are yon?" In that ascending
voice which seems to walk over the
lops of his nerves That's the refer
endum. Then Mr Man sits down and
rends his paper That's the recall.
Rockford (III i Star.
DR. W. SEWARD WEBB.
One of the Millionaires Whose
Estate Is In For a "Boom."
Albany, N. 1., March 1. No less
than $400,000 Is the sum sought from
the people of New York for tho con
struction of an automobile road to the
private Adirondack game preserves of
three New York millionaires Hurry
Payne Whitney, Dr. W. Seward Webb
nnd A. Augustus Low. These men
own thousands on thousands of acres
in the Adirondack wilds which they
bought years ago at a low price. They
have found it difllcuit to reach their
secluded properties, because in this
virgin section there have been so few
settlors that road building is yet in
its infancy.
But it is sought by the Trombly-Em-erson
bill, which Is now before the
legislature. In give them n smooth
stone road ro their immense estates,
which will increase the vnlue of their
lands.
STARTS A TAWNEY BOOM.
Austin of Texas Lauds Minnesotan In
the House.
Washington, March 1. Applause
marked the mention of Representative
.Tames A. Tawney of Minnesota as a
candidate for the Republican presiden
tial nomination on the floor of the
house. Both Republicans and Demo
crats joined in the demonstration. It
was Representative Austin of Texas
wlio unollii-liilly nominated .Mr. Taw
ney. "I want to embrace tills opportu
nity." lie said, "to express my appre
ciation of the valuable services of the
chairman of I lie committee on appro
priations, the gentleman from Minne
sota. Mr. Tawney.
"It was my opportunity in the Re
publican caucus to cast my vole for
James A. Tawney for speaker of ttye
house of representatives, nnd while 1
am not an old man. nothing in this
life would give me greater pleasure
than to vote for this same gentleman
for president of the United States, for
he is undoubtedly the best equipped
man In this country for that exalted
position."
EX-JUDGE AN EMBEZZLER.
Criminal Action Against Arthur G.
Warner May Follow Court Decision.
Winston, Conn., March 1. Former
Judge Arthur G. Warner of Woodbury
Is an embezzler, according to a decision
of Judge William S. Cnse of tho su
perior court. He misappropriated $11,
871 belonging to the $100,000 estate of
George 15. Lewis of Woodbury, of
which he was the administrator, ac
coiding to the court. When last heard
from Warner was In northern Massa
chusetts. Criminal notion probably will
be brought ngainst him.
Warner Is charged with having pre
sented a false inventory nnd account
ings with the knowledge and intent to
defrnud the beneficiaries of tho estate.
A MEAL ON CHEESE FATAL.
Farmhnnd at Newburg (N, Y.) Took
Socretary Wilson's Advice.
Newburg, N. Y., Mnrch L William
Thomas a farm hand, who evidently
had taken Secretary of Agriculture
AVlison's advice to eat lots of cheese,
bought a pound of cheese and, return
ing to the farm, made a meal off it
with crackers.
An attack of acute Indigestion result
ed, and before medical assistance
could be secured he wns dead.
Thomas was thirty years old.
Breach With Vatican Widens.
Madrid, March 1. The Liberal says
that the government has asked Mar
quis Gonsalez If ho were willing to go
to Home ns special ambassador to the
Vatican to renew relations. Cardinnl
Merry del Val, papal secretary of
state, was sounded on the subject of
receiving the ambassador, but he ro
fused to consent to n renewal of diplo
matic relations.
Hammond to Coronation,
Washington. March 1. Secretary of
State Knox has announced that John
Hays Hammond will represent the
United States as special ambassador
at the court of St. James at tho coro
nation of King George V. next Juno.
Market Reports.
BUTTER Barely steady; receipts, 13.003
packages.
CHEESE Easy; receipts, S55 boxes.
EGGS Steadier; receipts, 27.990 cases;
refrigerator, firsts, 14al5c.; seconds, Ho.
POTATOES Weak; Maine, per bag,
Jl.40al.55.
HAY AND STRAW-Steady.
LIVE POULTRY Firm.
DRESSED POULTRY Firm; turkeys,
fresh, young, choice, per lb., 20a22c; old
hens, 0a21c; old toms, 20c; frozen, No. 1,
23a24c
Wonian'sWorid
Miss Elsie De Wolfe Latest
Success In Houso Decoration.
Photo by American Press Association.
MISS ULBlIt HIS WOLl'K.
The woman who thinks it Is neces
sary to have a largo house to display
one's taste and Ingenuity In decora
tion should see a small New York
home which has been furnlsncd ac
cording to Miss Elsie De Wolfe's ideas.
There are n number of good points In
the salon and the sleeping rooms for I
the woman who Is going to be her own I
interior decorator next spring.
The pictures in the salon nre French,
In gilt frames, and the long wire to
tho molding is co7ered with plaited
ribbon In a dull old rose shade. This
Is a novel feature which will bo copied
by tho majority of women who see
1L Miles of wire stretching over a
tinted wall have always been an ob
stacle to beauty, and this ingenious
method of solving tho problem will be
recelvod with gratitude. The appliques
In this room are French in design,
holdinc branches of lights above a
ram's bead.
The sleeping rooms have many nov
elties In tile way of decoration. Each
furnishes half a dozen Ideas to the
woman who Is on tho lookout for some
thing new nnd something better to put
In her own room. For Instance, in ono
room there Is a chintz lied. This gay
colored cotton is let Into a framework
of wood. The canopy, which begins In
the middle. Is divided Into four parts,
each part drawn to a corner of tho bed
and caught with a ring of the material
edged witli crimson fringe. The lower
framework of the bed where It comes
against the mattress is padded with
cotton and covered with crimson silk,
ns English fenders are. This is a color
note for tho woman who has always
objected to the sharp line of wood
against the drapery of the bed. The
outer coverlet Is of crimson silk to
match this padded wood. The dress
ing room, which opens Into this sleep
ing room, gives tho nppearauco of a
house of glass. Its walls are mirror
ed, the dressing table is covered with
glass, and n triple mirror Is also of
glnss. edged with a tiny band of ornate
gilt. Minor details that catch the eye In
the whole house are the French hard
ware locks put on the doors nnd the
Introduction of a mirror wherever It Is
possible to Insert a piece of glass In
the wall. Every good decorator knows
that reflection gives size, and In this
eighteen foot house this method has
been worked so successfully one often
hn3 tho feeling of looking down a vista
when one Is Inclosed by four walls.
In every room there Is an avallnblo
and convenient table which Miss De
Wolfo calls a kidney table and which
she has Invented. This oddly shaped
I piece of furniture Is of dull wood and
' Is plnced near the fireplace or sofa or
a bookshelf.
For Cleaning Lingerie Collars.
Those who wenr Hngerlo waists with
lace collars will And it useful to know
a safe and easy way to clean the necks,
which are apt to become soiled when
the waists are comparatively clean.
Especially Is this the case In traveling,
and many a woman h.iR been obliged
to send a waist to tho laundry simply
becnuse of a black lino around tho
collar from a dusty coat.
In such cases It comes as a relief
to learn that a small nnllbrush nnd
tho ordinary bathroom soap, If proper
ly applied, will cleanse a collar per
fectly. Tnko tho waist and place the
collar carefully on the edgo of tho
bathroom washbowl. Be sure only tho
collar touches tho marble. Then wot
tho rfailbrush with warm soapsuds and
brush It rapidly over tho soiled places.
Do not rinse the collar In the bowl,
but allow It to remain on the edgo of
tho bowl, and with tho nailbrush fre
quently dipped In fresh water keep
brushing the lace until the soap Is
entirely out of It. Next place tho waist
carefully over tho back of a chair
jpon which a turklsh towel has been
arranged to hold tho wet collar In
Bhnpe Just as it was removed from the
basin edge. If this method Is taken
t night, tho next morning will tind
the collar clean ftnd shnpely for nn
other day's wenr.
Nothing Is more effective for cleans
ing Irish laco collars than this method
of brushing them clean with the small
wet brush nnd placing them on the
bath toweling to dry.
TWENTY-FIltST ANNUAL STATE
MENT OF THE
Wayne Co. Farmers' Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OF
WAYNE COUNTY
1A.
CAPITAL.
Amount insured Dec. 31, 1900. $3,851,000.00
Amount Insured during 1910.. 'J32,1W.00
$4,7SG,2SO.OO
Insurance expired In 1910 783,(W9.00
Ain't of Insurance Dec. 31, 1910 $3,937,181.01
Premium notes Dec. 31, 1910.. 1D9.6S7.21
HECEIPTS.
Cash In banks Jan. 1, 1310 $5,444.80
received on applications 381.74
received on assessments 11,133.99
Money boriowed 4,514.45
Interest from Savings Dank and
batance due from Treasurer.. 158.72
f21,C3G.70
EXPENDITURES.
Paid for the following losses:
BURNED.
W D. Rowe, barn and contents.. .JG4G.D0
Frank A. Kelsey, contents of barn SOO.Oti
Valentine Wcldner, house 600.00
.1. W. Jlosher, houso and furniture 000.00
John Stelgerwald, house and fur
niture 4W).00
Nathan Wilcox. 2 barns &00.00
Mrs. Mary Dagnlk, barn and con
tents 553.50
Stephens nnd Gelatt, barn 500.00
Allen K. Martin, house and con
tents, lightning 792.00
Mrs. R. D. Kennedy, barn and con
tents COO.OO
Mrs. Sarah Dose, barns and con
tents 749.75
John Lean', barn "00.00
Oliver Martin, houso $24.00
Mrs. Jennlo M. Lee, house and fur
niture 10.00
Henry Hrundage, house and furni
ture 3.00
Mrs. Augusta Arnold, house and
furniture 2.00
C. L. Simons, house 11.75
Max W. Simons, furniture 10.00
Geo. T. Kcllam, house 0 00
James J. O'Neill, house EC"
E. J. Manaton. house 7.02
DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING.
Helnrlch Knlewasscr, barn $15.00
Jacob Racht, house 5.00
John W. Fiey, barn 10.00
Jacob Wolschlagrl, barn 20O.CO
Mrs. Minnie Black, house 8-00
K. anil A. M. Chapman, barn 15.00
Peter Mnrsch, houso 67.71
Car G. lleinickle, house S.35
$7,152 83
Kefunds 3.70
Officers and employes 2.05S.87
Borrowed money paid 4,600.00
Printing 101.03
(las 7.73
Itent of office 58.50
Telephone 32.25
Office furniture 7.00
Postago 130.53
Express 3.53
Stationery 3.65
5H.255.C2
ASSETS.
Cash In Treasury I7.181.0S
Cash in hands of agents O2.o:
Assessments In couibe of collec
tion 202.80
Safe nnd furniture 100.00
Premium notes In force 150.SS7.2I
1G7.4G3.21
LIABILITIES.
Liabilities 1.I10.C9
Assests in excess of liabilities.. $100,352.25
II. C. JACKSON, President.
PEJtBY A. CLARK, Secretary.
REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is
hereby given that the accountants
herein named have settled their respective
accounts in the office of the llesister ot Wills
of Wayne County, l'a., ami that the same will
ho presented at the Ornhmis' Court of snlil
county for contlrmtitlon, ut the Court House
In Honesdale. on the becontl .Monday of
iuurcu next viz:
First and flnnl account of F. W.
Osgood, administrator of the estate
of Annette Shaffer, Lake.
Second and Ilnnl account of George
W. Froy, administrator of the estate
of Margaret Fasshauer, Texas.
First and final nccount of H. E.
Bassett and C. L. Bassett, executors
of the estate of Electa K. Bassett,
Honesdale.
First and partial account of Vere
B. Stone, F. J. Stone and W. E. Per-
ham, executors of the estate of H.
K. Stone, Honesdale.
First and final nccount of Agnes
C. Purdy, executrix of the last will
of George S. Purdy, Honesdale.
First and final account of Allssa
S. Kennedy, administratrix of the
estate of Porter Kennedy, Mount
Pleasant.
First and final account of Nellie
C. Keeney, administratrix of tho es
tate of W. Bruce Keeney, Preston.
Second and final account of Nellie
Woodward, administratrix of the es
tate of C. H. Woodward, Hawley.
Register's Office, Honesdale, Feb.
16, 1911.
E. W. GAMMELL. Register.
APPRAISEMENTS. Notice is giv
en that appraisement of $300
to the widows of the following nam
ed decedents have been Hied in the
Orphans' Court of Wayne county,
and will be presented for approval
on Monday, March 13, 1911, viz:
John L. Burcher, Honesdale: Per
sonal property.
Andrew Bayer, Paupack: Personal
property.
S. T. Palmer, Hawley: Personal
property.
M.J. HANLAN,
Clerk.
TRIAL LIS T Wayne Common
Pleas, March Term, 1911.
Week beginning March 13, 1911.
Cortright & Son vs. Erie U. R. Co.
Fitze vs. Mills.
Hawker vs. Pappenhelmer.
Smith vs. Brown.
Herbeck vs.- Kelly & Stelnman.
Alrey and Spencer vs. Keen.
Brown vs. Cortright & Son.
Tully vs. Cortright & Son.
Fives vs. Auto-Transportation Co.
Stuck vs. BIgart.
Tolllp vs. Chapeak.
Klansor vs. Do Broun.
M. J. HANLAN,
Prothonotary.
If you like to have tho nows when
it Is fresh, just send your name to
THE CITIZEN with $1.60.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
yfie Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorncvs-nt-Low.
H WILSON,
. ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW.
Ofltce adjarent to Post Office In Dlmmlck
otllce, llonesda'e, Pa,
WM. II. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Otllce over post ofllce. All lcsul business
promptly attended to. Honesdale. Pa.
EC. MUMFORD,
. ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Ofllce Liberty Hall building, opposite the
Post Ofllce. Honcsdale. l'a.
HOMER GREENE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOK-AT-LAW,
Olllce over Hell's store, Honcsdale Pa.
nllARLES A. JIcCARTY,
J ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-IT-LAW.
Special and prompt attention clvcn to the
collection ot claims. Olllce over ltcif's new
store, Honcsdale. l'a.
A l. KIMBLE,
. . SW.V. ...... Ut Ul'llU.iJIUl.-Jl .-lift II
Olllce over the post office Honesdale. Pa.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR-AT-LaW
Ofllce in the Court House, Honesdale
l'a.
PETER H. ILOFF,
ATTORNEY 4 COUNSEI.OR-AT-LA W.
Offico Second floor old Ravines Ilrnk
building. Honesdale. Pa.
s
EARLE & SALMON,
ATTORNEYS 4 COUNSELORS-AT-LAW,
Odleo Intelv occupied by Judge Searle j
MHESTER A. UARRATT,:
J ATTORNEY 4 COIINbELOR-AT-LAW.
Office adjacent to Post Office, Honesdale, Pa
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Office First floor, old Savlncs Bank build-
in!;, Honesdale. l'a.
Dr. C. It. BRADY. Dkntist. Honesdale. l'a.
Ofkick Homts-B m to p. m
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens' phone. 33 Residence. No. 86-X
Physicians.
PR. PETERSON, M. D.
. 1120 MAIN STREET, HONESDALE, FA.
Kve and Ear a specialty. The flttiiiz of class
es given careful attention.
Livery.
LIVERY. 1 red. G. Ricknrd lias re
moved his livery establishment from
corner Chu.-ch street to Whitney's Stone
Barn
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl
rtOURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas,
J the Judge ot the several Courts of
tho County of Wayne has issued his precept
for holding a Court of Quarter Sessions, Oyer
and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery in
and for said County, at the Court House, to
begin on
MONDAY. MARCH 13. 1011.
and to continue one week:
And directing that n Grand Jury for the
Courts of cjuarter Sessions and Oyer and
Terminer be summoned to meet on .Monday,
-March 6, 1911. at 2 p. m.
Notice Is tliereiorc hereby given to the
Coroner and Justices of the Peace, and Con
stables of the County of Wayne, that they bo
then and there in their proper persons, at
said Court House, at 2 o'clock In the after
noon of said lith day of March, 1911. with their
records, iiKiulsItioiis.eximiiiuit Ions and other
remembrances, to do those things which to
their offices appertain to be done, and those
who are bound by recosnlzunco orotherwlpo
to pro-secute the prisoners who are or shall
be in the Jail of Wayne County, be then and
there to prosecuto ugalnst them us shall be
Just.
(liven under my bnnd. at llonesdnle. this
14th day of Feb. 1011. and in the 135th year
ot the Independence ut the United States
M. I.KE Bit A MAN. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. 1
Honesdale,
. Feb. 14. 1911. j 15w4
PPLIUATION FOK LICENSE
FOR THE YEAR 1911.
Tho following named persons
have filed their petitions for a li
cense, and the same will be present
ed to the Court of Quarter Sessions
on Monday, March 13, 1311:
HOTELS.
Canaan James Glldea.
Clinton H. T. O'Neill.
Dreher II. B. Smith, O. E. Si
mons, Charles F. Wert.
Dyberry Asa K. Kimble, Mat
thew F. Clemo.
Hawley Christian Lehman, Mar
tin Reafler, August H. Frank, Goo.
Kohlman, F. J. Hughes, Frank J.
Denlson, F. J. Crockenberg.
Honesdale Frank N. Lord, Jr..
P. F. Lcnnon, and M. F. Coyne, Al
bert G. Loomls, Charles McArdle,
Clint Doyle.
Lake Flora M. Schadt.
Lehigh C. W. Garagan.
Manchester BenJ. F. Westbrook.
William A. Bleck, Frank and Martin
Do Broun.
Mount Pleasant I. W. Bunnoll.
William T. Davis.
Preston Anthony Yeager, P. F,
Mndigan, Warner Knapp, W. J. Hoa
ley. Salem H. F. Nicholson, Ralph
Foote.
South Canaan John Bonthara.
Starrucca John Woodmansee.
Texas Thos. Gill, Frederick
Kranz, James Mundy, F. W. Bun
nell, Charles II. Murphy, George
Meyer, John C. Smith, Victor Mess
ier, J. Monroe Austin, Frank Mang.
Waymart Walter J. Mitchell.
RESTAURANTS.
Canaan James J. Burnett, Trus
tee Clinton John Opekn.
Hawley Mary Doltzer, Jacob
Adams, Louis Gelsler.
Honesdalo Christopher Lowe,
Henry Buerket, John H. Heuraann,
Fred O. Gelbert, F. W. MIchels,
Benjamin Lorls, Jr., Albert R. Taeub
ner, Lawrence C. Wenlger, T. D.
O'Connell, Herman Meyer, W. B.
Roadknlght, Chas. P. Sllsby, John
Theobald.
Texas Chris J. Hook, Jacob
Beck.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR.
Hawley Patrick H. Kearney.
Honcsdale Michael Galvln, Paul
McGranaghan, Leopold Fuerth.
Texas Tho Pennsylvania Central
Brewing Company.
BOTTLERS.
Honesdale John Roegner.
Palmyra Luko P. Richardson.
Texas Fell Browing Company,
William Nelmeyer.
M. J. HANLAN, Clerk.
Feb. 14, 1911. 1314.